davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29

9auten: dnteI, 1tntfcbIa9t 9tiidber, Sadsm,

plimente tpegen ibrer @ef1ifli1teit si
mo1en, un6 um lid eine tleine @enug.
tbuung 3u bereiten, iie Elm tpenis aufSu.
sieben.
Su3miibsn tpdr Gransi tpie6er in ben
I Salon getreten.
Merift benn bic babfde Dame? fraete
gDfom m6sli6f sIeidgdtig.
Wfeine S6meifer. anttportete sSranai.
Deine @9melter2 mieberboIte 8DfIom
nit grffaunen.
Run ia. tpesbalb ioa's ilidt meine
Sdweifer iein? unb bu tpirR mir iebt
ben 8efallen ertpeiien, beinen Out au
nebmen unb bid i6leuuisft Ju entfers
neii.
Mesbaib oenn2
Meil i9 es ipinfde.
S96n, Gran3i, i1 sebe fofort! Mber
aupor 'mr@te i1 beiner S1tpeffer guten
Rag fagen. Sd babe ibr ndmli6 wirt.
LID etfDas 3u fagen, cine febr ern1tbafte
e'a9e. bic bu iebt nod nidt besreifen
fannIf.
Daraus Mrs nidts, mein 9ieber,
antwortete 6ran3i.
Sci bod ni1t tb6ri9t! rief g6fiom
nnmillig. Sd erfldre Dir biernlit iebr
ernftbaft, DaB i'd bic Dame febr bring.
lid au fpre9en babe.
unb nit einerNotbliige ieinen WuuId)
unteriiiibenb, figie er binju: limb atpar
IN ihrem eigenen SntereFe.
Wieio2 fra9te Granai erfaunt.
Sd fam bir bas iebt ni6t auseinan.
berfeBen. Nber bu tannf mir glauben,
bic @a6e III ui@tig, unb bu fennf mid
genau genug. um su tuifen, bob ib bic
Dame fpre9en tDeroe, tpenn l,i1t bier,
bann ipD anbers.
3fun. meinetmegen made mas bu
iDiqlt, iagte 6ran3i gelangmeilt. gber
bann nirit bu bic Site baben, bid
f9nel su enifernen, benn i1 babe nit
meiner GGmeiter au6 ernftbaft au
tpreden, mabrfdeinli6 srnHbafter als
bu.
86flom trat in bas tleine Boaboir.
@rete itano nit Der Shhr abgemanbtem
@efiht an einem @eHel.
Sd eIaubie nidt, baB mir bic Greube
oes Wieberfebens 10 f1nea. -.
B6Rom ifodte. @rete bate fi9 umges
ieben. Sas belle 2i6t bes tlaren Wins
terna6mittass fiel auf ibr blei9es @es
| fi6t. Sic lab ben ibr fremben 6errn
nit gelaKenem grifaunen on.
gntidulbigen sic, mein Grdulein,
bra9te g0Rotp nun itCtternb berbOr.
Cine gerwe9ielung. -
Greten mar bieier 3mii9enfan bb6lt
peinlif. Inter benz @ortpanbe. ii9 elm
fleiues Mquaten gu betradten, ipnnbte
er iif lpieber ab unb entfernte iid einise
/ @hrltte. 80iioip iaste nod eiuige
Worte Der gnti6ulbigung unb 3og li9
! bann 3uriif.
Die unterreoung bat aber ni1t lange
gebauert. bbbnte Gran3i.
lnb cine fol6e S6mefer bait bu
uns berbeimli9t2 risf B6How erftaunt
ous.
| (Gnrffehurn fnJnf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29

Sas gefammte Cabinet @repp's
beabfbiigt, feline SemiiFion einaurei.
den, tpenn bic &ammer Maioritdt auf
Dem DringIi6teits Nntrag in geaug
auf bic unterfu6ung ber gafferel'f6en
SrOensafdue bebarren min Cine Mns
aabl BON Barrier 8ldttern bebaupten,
bob @rebDs @@mie3ericbn MiIfon
1000 Grancs on bas Ginan5minilferi.
I'm eingeianbt babe, um bic Granfis
rung fit poitiaben nod na1trdgIid
5u beden, Die er bur1 ben MiBbraud
NIT 8rebps Imtsiiegel ipiberre9tIih
portofrei oeri6idt babe. Die eumme
TT feinesmegs gu bod, wenn man in
getra6t 5iebt, baB @reoD fa@t 8 Sabre
prdlioent Der frans6fiiben &epublit 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29
YerfBnli@.

Serr q. S. lrObIidiiein bon Wtobile, gIa.
bama, idreibt: SD berfebfe ME, Dr. ainas
yNeneS @littel sesem Sdptnbiu9t" su einpfeb.
len. oa i'd es ielbft sesen einen bartnadiaen
faa bon 8ronditis an6 aatarrb anaenenbet
babe. 60 bat mir fofort grleidternna ber.
daft nnb bat mid Oann 10 gebeiIt, Sab id
feitoem teinen anfal tpieber gebabt babe. Sd
mu6 aud nod betonen, bab id subor aablreidye
anbere Wittel obne ben serinsfeu Grfola ae.
brcu6te. llebrissns bat mir aud ber @ebraId,
bon Gleetrie 8itters unb Or. Sings Neue Sc.
benS.9illen febr gut setban nnb i6 tann fie
beffens empfsblen.
Or. ainss neue @utOeduns sessn Sdpino.
fn6t. Suften unb grtdItunsen pirb unter Ga.
rantie bertauft.
Yrobe Glaiden gratis in Der gpottbete BON
U. 9ret6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29
(Gortfebuns foIst.)
eAredltd, In ieeer @eftalt

4 bic unter benz aamen Malaria befannie
firGterIidt arantbeit, pelde sIsid5eitis bic
Ssber, bic Gineepeibe unb bic Nieren anereift,
s!eidoisI, pb Fe in Der betannteilen syerm auf.
triit. ais Sdittelfrof unb 6ieber. Doer OILS
9duiaes MedfelReber, aIs faltes 8ieber o6er
als eeberbersroBerung. 5ebes 9eiben, bas
unter oieler sebrduGli9en, obpobl irrioen 8e.
asi9nnns tlafiffi;irt pirb. seritort oas Nerben.
ibiiem uno DirD unsIiidIiGsrpeife bur& ieinss
Der getuobnlt9en 9erben., 9ieber. o6sr Rrdf.
tigungsmittsI aufsehaIten. sefdpeiae benn
belettigt. Bel alebem aiebt eS aber elm fd)neu
ipirfenbes TlitttI nnb i6lieblide Seiluna in
8 9oftetter'S Magsubitters, bas born.
an ffeht tn oer &eibs Der ipesififG ameritani.
fden Mebiaiuen unb bas aud in frembeu Can.
ben weitbin befannt III Nid)t nur sranfheiteu
miasmatifden itrfprunss. fonbern aud, rbeu.
maiiide BefGipe ben, burd ben ginHu6 fd,iedl.
ten @etters in beifdrttsr Gorm auftreteno,
bererbte ofer originate S4ba4e ber Gisren
uno Der 1lafe Dbspepfie uno llnrsaeImdsiateit
Der ginsepsib., ole iinb beiIbar- bi.lme6r Der
SeIung iider, renn biefss NIT Re4t bod.
9siddbts unb dritIiderieite auerfannte Sell.
mittsl onsemenbet pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29
9a,,te,, 1tnterfleiDer

IN anabbbarer Iuswa gu bebisen Yrien. Quite 2eneu
Slantets panbad Ea4nta4sr @orets Bdnper neue erb9
@ors, Toilee Gritel aragen, Wanidesn u {. p U. i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29
Nrnte 2Idod)elt.
gerliner stoman BON 4auI aimbam.
LGortfetuas.l

lOpSblStntHsi
@rete nabm cine anoere Oroidte uub
fubr nod 6er 2inben1traBe aurnd. sic
lieb he bort tparten. Nuf 6er Sreppe
begegneie iie ben Grafen, Der Irau b.
6elniB uinb 3eeinen eben DerIalIen
bate uno Der fie b6iiid gthBte.
@rete 6ffnete bic Gorribortbilr nit III
rem S@lhiiel borfi6tig ME Gin Dieb,
Der einbretben ipill. 50 aer1ufd1los
iuie m6sIi1 padte fie bas llnentbebr=
li6fe f6nell sufammsn. Sic magte
ni9i, iib BON Grau b. Ge1nib su.pers
obi6ieben, iie tpollte ibr lieber fdreiben.
Ntit dngiili6er Wabrung berleIben
Norli@tsmnBregeln berIieB He nit ibrem
8hnbeI 5as 3immer, in BEN lie fd 10
gihdli@ gefhblt bate unb bas fie ME
luieeer betreten iollte.
Sie fubr su Gran3i.,
gia freunbii9es iunges Wdb@en
fagie ibr ba: Mabame fei iebt ni9t su
fpre4en, Der 6err lei ba.
60gen Sic nur, GrduIein @rete
babe cine briuali6e 8itte On iie su ri6s
ten.
Das WldD6en peridman6, uno glei6
oarauf fiirate 6ranai aus Der Sbiir bes
6aIoHs tinb uilarmte 9reten in bers.
Iifbfter Weiie.
Sd babe Dir etspas Wi1iiges su
ia8en. begant @reie, unb obne 3eugen.
&at bic 9lte ,pieber rumOrts fraate
6raH3i.
Nein, bas niGt. Mber i'd fam es
biz bier uidt ia9eu. llnb Sran3i bel
G<ile nebnen0, fagte fie: Gann id) bic
NaGs bel BIT bleiben2
Aathriib.
Damn bite, laB bon benz Msd6Gen
nleine Sa9en aug ber Oroi1te boIen.
@rete grilf nod ibrem portemonnai.
&aB nir, tpebrte 6ran5i. Bettp,
snbleH Sic bic Droibte un6 briugen
Sic Oas Yadet berauf.
Gtbr tpDbl, Mabame.
aIlo fDmm, triit ndber, fnbr 6rcn3i
fDyt. Sd Tam bid bod ni6t in Der
Ride iuarten IoiIen, nnb Der Salon
lie9t 10 bumtl. SD fiibre bid f1nell
bur6. Menn Du Hiemanb Ieben mllIlf,
br0uGf bu bid niir nidbt umsufeben.
Ga Qiebt teinen anbern Meg.
6rdu3i f@fiit poron. Grete foIgte
ibr NIT geienftem 6nupie unb bob tel.
men Bid nuf.
Ais fie 10 bur9 6as 3immer gingen,
Ipr0ng Sennnnb, Der bisber in I1fiiger
6ielung nit melt bon fd gefredteu
Deiasn auf eineni nieorieen 6efel ges
ieftn bate, lpie bon elmer Seber ge,
f@Hsh auf nHb blidte Der eroBen 8lon,
biut. bic Gron3i foIgte, nit offenem
Munbe ra@.
BbRpiu mar iprn6los Dor grItauuen.
Gr ber3og ben Muub gu einem eigens
tbhmIi6en. baIb berIegenen, baIb fp6ts
iii6en Qd@tIn. gs NOR ibm qana un.
beradnbliG, tuie er fib 70 binter's 2idli
bate ftbrei iaGen f6Hnen, er, Der lidl
aus feline DeiberfenntniB 70 pieI su quite
tb0il
Alfo bic uHbefonnte aus Der Dpe,
tpor cine Greunbin Gran3isl llnb eins
Syreunbin, bic ottenbdr fiir ole mDgli
den DerbdItRiHe Oas Dollfe Dertdnbnii
beiaBl...-
Nun mar ibm anf einmal tlor, au|
iptI6e Meile iie bon benz S1mud, ber
Ct Grau5i bslebft hattie. ettpas erfabrel
taben fonHie. ct bate Iid) ia slei6 lf
etpus geDahli Mber bonn bate ibn ibl
Beuebmen bod b6Qia ire gefiibrt, uni
CT bate fi6 Wott sueiB mas ein9erebet
Gr hutte lidl freimilijd in efnIfhQftei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29
gDunSerbare Q,tre,t.

@ 8. Sobt u. Co., @bolefule unb MetaiI
Orn9giftsn bon Rome, Ga, iast: Seit bier
Sabren fiibren mir Or. ainss Reip Diseobers,
Electric Bttters uno 8udlenS arniea SaIbe,
ano baben ME Seilmittel sebabt, bic fid befIer
esrtanften ODER mebr gefriebi9uns setuGbrten.
gle baben eini9e Dunberbare Ruren in unlerer
Staot beipirtt, namentIid mebrere Gdue bon
ipirtli9er 9usaebruns iinb burd ben @ebraud
etni9er GlafGen bon Or. Sings Nep Discoberb
gebeilt tporoen, in 8erbinbuns nit Electric
Bitter. Sir garantiren bielelben itets.
Bum 8erfauf bel U Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29

= Ser betannte Nrddolog unb gnts
6eder Der &uinen bon Sroia, Dr.
S6liemann, bat ein9efament.gem
lporin er feline mertbpollen Mntiquitds
tent bdbe benz 8erIiner etbnologiiGen
Wuieum berma6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29
Ser nor rem N,,roo,sn IN mo

Ser bon ben 8uIgaren in garua
berbaftete Wontenegriner (es tpar teim
@ufe) bat einseitanben, baB bas pans
ilabifiid)e @entral gomite in Ooei5a
ibm 5000 Sucaten berfpro1en babe,
tDenn es ibm geldn9e, elm Gomplot au
9tanbe su bringen, I'M ben prinaen
Jeroinanb sl ermorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29

Die 3raetraft aller Oampfer Der
Welt betrdgt 10, 531 843 3onnen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26

The real gypsy tent is the tent you
never see in pictures or upon the stage.
Take very old and very much discolored
brown hood and set it upon piece of
green velvet, and you have very good
likeness of the genuine gypsy tent. May
be it is twelve feet long, eight feet wide
end six or seven feet high. We take
nicely polished hickory bows, which are
strapped up under the wagons on the
road, run the sharpened end into the
ground, or into the socket pecks driven
in the ground and then run the other
ends, crossed, through mortised hickory
ridge pole, and there is our stanch frame
Then great wooden blankets-thin, to be
sure, but apparently impervious to the
worst storms-are flung over this frame,
fastened securely at the sides and back
with little hickory skewers such as those
you find in your roast beef, and there is
the suggest nest of a camp home your
eyes ever beheld.- Edgar L. Wakeman s
Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
Our Country's Dairy Interests.

Our American dairy interests are
startlingly enormous. They represent
an investment of nearly five times as
much as the entire bank capital of the
country; that is to say, the bank capital
is a little less than 1871, 100000, while
the dairy interests amount to more than
So, 100000. The number of milk
cows is estimated at 21,000,000. They
give each an average of $50 gallons of
milk annually. This would make an
aggregate milk production of 1850, 000,-
600 gallons, a miniature ocean. fair
sized Niagara. Four thousand million
gallons are used for butter, 700, 1000, 900
for cheese and the remaining 2,4s0, 000,-
900 pass through the adulterating hands
Of the milkman and grocer and down the
threats of 60,000,000 men, women and
babies in this land of freedom. The guam
tity of butter manufactured and used is
about 1, 1850 100000 pounds and of cheese
6,500,000 pounds. The value Of our
dairy products for the last twelve months
was nearly $500, 100000. This is $780,
100000 more than the value of our an
nual wheat yield, while it closely ap-
proximates that of our corn crop, which
is the most valuable of our farm products.
To support this immense dairy herd 100,-
900, 900 acres of pasture land are re-
quired, worth $4,000, 100000. 1t is easy
enough to see, therefore, that the 4 ,000,-
900 farmers In this country are an i'm
portant element of our national welfare
and prosperity. New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
Building Up u Business.

Two years ago good natured looking
cripple of some 80 years of age made his ap-
pearance at certain Sixth avenue corner
with new wooden bucket filled with lemon
ade. He sold out several times over during
the day. Thenceforward he was q regular
feature of the corner. His bucket became
two; then they were metamorphosed into a
single big tin pail, and in time the pail be-
came a pair The cripple, who had carried
the first pail 10 his post now had to hire a
boy to wheel his stock in a barrow. He was
very popular with the fair sex, who pitied his
misfortune and enjoyed his civility, which
was so excessive as to be quite gPotesque.
The following summer he appeared again
and did better than ever. Last week found
him running handsome ice cream and sum
mer drinks shop on the west side and doing
roaring trade In two years. by industry,
sobriety and economy the man 50 helpless as
to be barely able 10 handle the money his GUS
toners pay him had made a business for him
self. He had been crippled by accident and
had no friends or money.-Alfred Trumble in
New York News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26

A novelty in the line of engine build
ing is just now attracting the attention
of engineers and builders. 1t is a loco
motive designed by NJ. Estrada, graduate
Of L Ecole Polytechnique, which is to be
experimental with on the southern lines
of France. The new locomotive depends
on its large sized driving wheels for the
speed of seventy-eight miles per hour,
which it is expected to attain. The en-
CINE, tender and coaches are fitted with
wheels eight and one-quarter feet in d.
ameter. The engine is of the outside
cylinder type, with slide valve on top of
cylinder, and all the gearing carried out
side. The average speed which the loco
motive is expected to make is between
seventy-two and seventy eight miles per
hour with train of loaded coaches.
OF course if the French engine aver
ages the speed expected she will be able
to make ''spurts' exceeding anything on
record. Boston Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
A Neglected Science,

1t seems to us a reproach to our Amer
lean medical colleges that so few of them
make even the pretense of teaching bot
any. \ fair knowledge of the natural
sciences ought, of course, to have been
acquired during that portion of a young
mans education that precedes his ma
circulation in medicine, but the fact is
notorious that few of the institutions, in
which he can pursue that part of his
study make any considerable approach
to adequate teaching in this branch. The
medical school of the period we consider
quite as much bound to supplement its
pupils defective opportunities in botany
as in chemistry-a branch that 20 medi-
cal faculty could afford to ignore. Even
in countries where this particular def
cheney in the students preliminary edu-
cation is by no means so decided, if in
deed it exists at all, botany is taught sys-
tematically and practically. In France,
for example, there are frequent herbori-
sations, conducted by men of world wide
fame and duly announced in the medical
journals. York Medical Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26

There is a Babel of voices an odd inter-
minglng Of dialects; for every section of our
broad Union is there represented, and no
cliques are encouraged South Carolina hob
nobs with her old enemy, Massachusetts;
creole blood from Louisiana is warmed by
coffee from the same urn that starts the slug
gish veins of the Pennsylvania Dutchman;
soft voiced sons of Georgia and Kentucky
Glide their "r's" and swap merry badinage
with fellow whose backswood whang pro-
claims the pike" from Missouri; swarthy
Californian rips out some half Spanish, half
savage expletive in excited controversy with
his New England vis-a-vis, whose widest
flight in the possibilities Of blasphemy is
"Gosh all hemlock!' and youth whose clear
blue eyes and the blondest hair and skin i'm.
aginable proclaim him Norseman who halls
from Scandinavian district in Minnesota
happens along at the instant, with the red
sash of the "officer of the day. over his
shoulder, and the gentleman from the Golden
Gate puts bride on his tongue forthwith
The word of honor of the cadet is the ne
plus ultra of West Point ethics; there is no
going behind or beyond it, 1t is tie first
lesson taught the youngster on joining. 1t ia
preached in voorhees, sermons every day and
hour of his four years course. 1t is the last
thing of his education he is apt to forget
Like other boys, he has his fun his faults, his
vices and his "scrapes." He may violate
every one of the few hundred regulations
that have been evolved from year to year LIE
may "cut" church, run it" to the Falls or
other unhallowed resort; he may even make
a predatory incursion upon the orchards or
vineyards below the Point but even to save
himself or his best friend from punishment
he draws the line at one thing-he won't lie.
When cadet says he has or has not done
this or that, you can indorse the statement -
Chas. King, U. S. A, in Harpers Magazine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
OF Interest to Violinists.

In selecting violin strings it is safe to
choose those of greatest transparency.
Dizziness Of color indicates too many
threads of Indifferent material The
fourth string is covered with silver or
copper wire, or mixture of metals of
great ductility. Silver is wound on gut
to good advantage. Those covered with
copper wire give more powerful effects.
Strings bearing either of these metals
have a tendency To rise in pitch from
warmth of the fingers. To obviate this
annoyance mixed wire is used, combn-
ing power and softness, which is less
liable 10 expansion. Fourth strings, as
found in market, are apt to be too heavy.
1t is best to purchase all sizes as they are
needed, as they seldom improve after
seasoning. Old instruments do not or
dinarily require heavy strings. Medium
sizes that develop rich, clear tones are
better adapted to mood, mellowed by a
century's existence in the violin. IN
duly loading the bridge with coarse
strings checks the more sensitive vibra-
tons and tends To dismember the struc-
ture. Prices range from 81 per bundle
of thirty strings to So per dozen. Fourth
strings are made in single lengths; other
sizes usually contain two to four lengths.
A catalogue at hand quotes them in thirty
seven grades Providence Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26

l do not think there was funnier sight
than that where the Princess of Wales came
forward with the sweep Of schoolgirl and
climbed into the Deadwood coach without
any assistance. Then the king of Saxony
and the king of Greece climbed in after her.
The crown prince of Sweden was on the box
and Prince George of Wales, dashing young
naval officer, was upon the back part of the
coach. Prince Albert Victor of Wales, the
heir apparent TO the English throne after the
Prince of Wales, sat inside the coach aud
pulled cigarettes alternately in his mothers
free and in that of the king of Den
mark. Indeed, smO ers who have been
restricted for their lack of manners IN enjoy
ing the weed in the presence of ladies would
have plenty of examples to justify their
course among the royal members of this
group, All of the men smoked their cigars or
cigarettes, The smoke was pulled straight
into the faces of the ladies of the group with
out apology from the smokers or protest upon
their part With the exception of the Prince
and Princess of Wales, who are always grace
full and easy, l think that this group Of royal
personages made up the most stiff and awk-
ward appearing group Of people that l have
ever seen in public together. London Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
Soldiers Make Good Policemen.

Few people are aware of the fact that
the very best men on our police force are
recruited from among the soldiers of the
regular army. No training in the world
makes as good police officer as that OBJ
tanned in regiment of the United States
army. The habits of promptitude, dis
cipline and fidelity to duty that are in
stilled into a soldier from the day of his
enlistment are the very qualities most
necessary to police officer, and the
knowledge of sanitary matters and tenn
perance that a soldier obtains is of i'm
mense benefit to him throughout life.
An old first sergeant makes an ideal po-
lice officer. He has learned both how to
command and to obey; has by experience
learned how best to deal with all kinds
Of violence and dissipation; has become
imbued with deep sense of responsible
ity, and Is in every way the best man in
the world for the police force. The high
character and marvellous efficiency of the
Irish constabulary, who are almost en-
tirely recruited from the army amply
proves this, and in all our large cities the
best officers are old soldiers. Police Of
ficer in Globe-Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
In Each IndIYidual Soul.

But what really is needed in all classes
of society is just hostility toward those
debased human traits that are manifest in
the individual, whether rich or poor, in
applying pound or a penny, and which
are hateful because they are selfish, de-
be sing, and heartless When we would
identify the ills of life with class; when
we misinterpret "the sheep and the goats"
as referring to good and bad people, who
are to be separated at the end of the har-
vest, instead of the good and the bad in
each one of us, the wheat and the tares
in each individual soul, then we are in
darkness and there is no reason, or cour-
tesy, or judgment at the root of such es-
Inmates or hostilities. John F. Wler in
Scribner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-26
Our Telegraph Business.

No country in the world begins to ap-
proach the United States in the magni-
tude of its Geographic business. In 1856
there were 6G7,1l0 miles of wire in this
country. France came next with 205,-
470 miles, Germany third, 1870, 900, and
Great Britain fourth with 1913, 56S miles
1t is not only in extent of plant that the
United States takes first drank. We not
only have the wires, but we use them.
In 1886 the number of messages sent in
this country was 72,000,0 600, more than
Great Britain, which came second, with
1921 .459 messages, France taking the
third place, with 29,452, 70s messages,
and Germany fourth, with IL, 749, 500.
There are also now in existence in the
United States 1913, 231 miles of wires used
by telephone companies, through which,
in 1886, 312,G05,7S0 messages were
transmitted. - New York Commercial
Advertiser.